My husband would've loved this video. He worked with leathers and upholstery when he was alive. We always cut our firewood from trees on the farm we lived on. So he made his own belt but I see now these would've helped him then lots. Thanks for sharing information with us all. Thanks to your brother too. God bless and keep you all always.
Great job to the both of you, I really enjoyed this series. Tim seems like he is getting more comfortable in front of the camera, it's awesome that he is sharing his expertise with us.
Could you perhaps also make a video or two regarding the safety wear (shoes, pants, jacket, gloves, helmet/visor/hearing protection) and your first aid kit? What should you look for when purchasing?
+1 on the axe scabbord! I'm a faller in BC Canada and use one of those, every other axe holder the axe will come lose or just hit your leg, by far my favorite system.
Idk if you guys read comments, and I know this is old, but if you’re carrying this much weight on your belt, buy a gun belt! Leather or synthetic, your choice, but a double leather, extra stiff leather gun belt, or a synthetic belt lined with some kind of composite hoop inside. I promise you you’ll love it. You won’t have to have your belt as tight to hold the whole rig up.
Good afternoon Guys, thank you for this series of three. Thank you for sharing your tips and set up Tim. I always learn something from you Guys every time. Thanks for taking the time to share your knowledge and experience. All the best, Tim
I like it cause they are NOT SALESMAN. THEY ARE PROFESSIONAL AND PRACTICAL. AND DO NOT USE FOUL LANGUAGE. THANK YOU VERY MUCH. I AM HAPPY TO WATCH EVERY VIDEO THEY MAKE.
This vid has saved me a lot of time, as I prepare to gradually accumulate belt and tools etc. I volunteer for the Wildlife Trust in England. It may seem obvious how to set up your belt but you have shown with experience what works well for the job you are doing, so thanks.
Enjoying these and learning a lot. My husband came home the other day and I was watching how to sharpen a chainsaw and he was like-what are you watching? Haha.
Great Video Simeon, I have been doing some homesteading myself in New York State, and while working in the woods it is great to be somewhat organized. Keeping the tools within a hands reach is the way to go.... Enjoy the Video's....Chief
Thank YOU !!!Please discuss what type of fuel and additive are used and how you store the saw for long term, example cleanout the carburetor, let the fuel run out, etc.THANK you !!
Very professional and enjoyable presentation! Your a natural Tim - keep up your great presence on this site! Especially enjoy watching your skills at tree removal - you make it appear so easy!
greetings from Tennessee usa I just wanted to say hi and thank you both I have just started using a chainsaw to provide my family with fire wood . I have a Husqvarna 450e amazing saw and learning how to sharpen and use it safely from you has been a great help. keep up the great work
Great demonstration on a very under-communicated, yet important part of any manual logging operation. I also have found the same thong/hook combo as Tim demonstrated for his thinning as the best way to ''pack'' my gear. However, I use (err, used) it also for regular timber felling as I found the the thong to be best when collecting the small top logs (diam < 10cm) in piles for P&P. But ofc, this depends on the skidding/transport methods and thereby size of these logs. An axe and the wedges I always keep at the fuel/fire pit, but then again, this concept wasn't common when I did my training so I don't have the holsters. However, I have a small comment on how Tim attached his holsters to his belt. At 1:07 the belt for both holsters (thong/hook) are thread so that the belt starts from the inside. This creates a ''flip'' (for no better word) that I always found to be in the way. At 6:39 he had thread the holster for the wedges in what I think is the correct way, from the outside. Just a minor comment, but when you stand in the middle of a big pile of limbs or jump between logs in deep snow or after a storm felling, I think that every means that reduces the chances for being snagged is a plus. It also wears less on the holsters. Finally, I agree with leather belt vs plastic. Much better, also if you can get and afford them for all your holsters. Especially if you log in a cold climate (-30C and lower), plastic will eventually crack and break.
Another great video, very interesting and the layout of the tools is well thought out. I only have one belt which is more like the 2nd one Tim demonstrated, I use the same axe scabbard but I don't use the hook as I primarily work with larger decidous trees and use a 80cm Oregon felling bar with cant hook. I too prefer a leather belt but put brass eyelets in it to attach suspenders/braces (old US army type) as it takes the weight off my waist and allows me to wear my belt looser for mobility. My wedge choice is 2 x 5 inch and 2 x 8 inch but I usually have a hi lift wedge and large axe available. Again thanks to you both for sharing.
Hi Luke, yeah I weigh about 147lbs/5' 10", trying to keep a belt loaded with tools from slipping off isn't easy without having the belt really tight, suspenders solve the problem :-)
Tim, put "quick clot" in your first aid leg pouch along with one three inch bandage roll made of steril gauze. That's all you need! If you want suture wound first responder kit? Add a vial of dermabond and steri strips. That's light and efficient. Quick clot has kaolin powder in it, just like what they use for combat medics.
Great video ,,, I carry and use my belt and tools pretty much the same as the first set up, except I seldom uses wedges, just a felling bar. My only comment is how the pouches are tread on the belt. From experience I always tread the outer flaps under the belt - as Tim did for the pouch with three wedges. That way there are less chances to get snagged by a branch etc and the pouch will get less worn.
Hi Simeon and Tim. Tim, thanks for the tool belt introduction. Hey Simeon, I see Tim doing all the work, when are you going to get to work? Have a good day and thanks for your insights!
Very nice setup Tim and well thought out. The axe scabbard on your second belt is what I use aswell and it works very well. There are no good instructional videos on how to properly stack wedges that I have found on youtube, it would be a cool video to have Tim fell a tree with significant back lean and show how to properly stack wedges to get the tree over. Great video guys keep it up!
Personally, I don't stack the wedges. I find the plastic on plastic makes them more likely to pop out. I'll drive one wedge in, if it's not enough, I'll place a "cookie" cut from wood in the gap next to the first wedge, then drive a second wedge in on top of the cookie. If that's still not enough, driving the second wedge on top of the cookie releases the first wedge. Remove the 1st wedge, put a thicker cookie in that gap, and drive the first wedge back in. (which release the 2nd wedge and cookie)
Fun video. At some time would you demonstrate the use of the loggers tape. Is it in metric measurements or set up with standard logging measurements? Thank you.
Nice tip on the set up for your hook and tongs. I work with coppiced trees a lot - which tend to be smaller diameter. And I'm getting older. Time to swap out some of my younger selfs brute force and ignorance for some elegant efficiency. Brute force does wreck your back... I think I'll use that setup. Could I ask what kind of scabbard he uses? And for inexpensive but quality axes, I often keep an eye out for Swedish Army surplus axes. You can pick them up online for less than ten euro apiece, and, though the quality is hugely variable, you can get an old hultafors, sater banko or occasionally a gransfors, that can be made useful with a little work. Last batch of 5 I got, two were good to go from the box after sharpening, one needed mushrooming filed off, two needed new handles. Varusteleka in Finland sometimes stock them. It's always great to get these kinds of tips from Tim. His setups, and workflow are so efficient. It;s really pushed me to look at my own. Thanks!
A big greeting from Husqvarna Logistic Center Laichingen, Germany. Every day I see hundreds of Husqvarna products, packing them and sending to customers in Europe.
You should consider putting links to the tools on his belt in your video description. They are scattered through the comments below, but can be tough to find. I'm constantly referring friends to many of these tools. If you had the links here, I'd just refer them to your video, and they could purchase them through your amazon link.
Awesome, i love the tool ideas and how you are always thinking of efficiency. You have probably reduced 1/3 of your movements per day. Thank you for insight
The axe scabbard looks like it came from Grizzly Peaks. Here's a link to their axe scabbards: grizzlypeakenterprises.com/t/axe-scabbards (They also have aluminum scabbards for wedges). I'm just about to order one for my axe. I first learned about it from wranglerstar and can't wait to start using it! 
The Chainsaw at the start of the film. Does it have a rear handle chain brake? We trialed one which was added to the saw. The idea being that either hand could activate the chain brake. The idea was good but it seemed to hinder your moving the saw when snedding (de-limbing).
Another great video guys, it's interesting to see the two different set up of belts. My belt is similar to the second belt but with no hook or axe holder, I like both ideas and will be looking into getting some.
Great informative video! After 4 years, is it possible to still buy the first belt in the video anywhere in Europe? I don't know how to go about finding it and never/ other versions don't seem to compare. Many thanks.
Simeon you and your brother should open a Amazon store and sell the tools and stuff you talk about. It's very easy to do and is another way to fund your channel and business. If you want to see an example, just look at Wranglarstar's.
In the USA, try ordering online from Bailey's (www.baileysonline.com/). Generally, I prefer to support a local chainsaw shop, but sometimes they don;t have some of these tools. Bailey's has a pretty good selection in stock. For the tongs, search for Timber Tongs or Log Tongs. Husqvarna makes both 8" and 12" models (other manufacturers make similar). I find the 12" models too big to carry comfortably, so I have the 8" tongs. The 8" will still pick up diameters larger than 8" (I use them to pick up up to 12" diameter rounds to load on my log splitter). I believe the hook Tim is using is the Husqvarna lifting hook. Take a good look at what you are ordering. I have a pulp hook, which works well for spiking into a log to lift it. Unfortunately, the handle is rotated 90˚ from the hook, so it doesn't fit very well in a tool pouch on a belt - the handle does not lay flat against your side.
Thanks Simeon & Tim. I really appreciated not just the explanation of WHAT you carry, but WHY you carry it and and how you decided WHERE to carry it on your belt. Did you make that metal axe holder on your belt, or buy it? I've never seen one like it.
Thanks, Dan. I had already found that info in another reply. I ordered my ax holster and gave it it's first try about a week ago. It worked out well. I don't know if I ever would have tried it out if I hadn't seen it in this video.
Nice setup Tim! One suggestion, you should always carry your first aid kit in your right leg pocket.. It's the standard for at least the Swedish armed forces and hence pretty much all males in Sweden (at least over the age of 30 or so will check there first if they come across you injured.. Just a suggestion 😀
At 4:00 I hook the loggers tape TROUGH the loop you have it attached to, and instead attach it to the other loop in front . It does move less and feels more comfortable. Having it loose like in the video feels, in my opinion, uncomfortable and it sving around.
That first toolbelt with the husqvarna pocket looks like it is on its last legs there, XD If Tim wants to have a Leather copy from it let him contact me, it the least I can do for your awesome channel Simeon! Would be more then happy to replace it for him.
Marty Saskatchewan I would imagine the spare chain is back in the truck or whatever vehicles they're using along with fuel, oil and other items they wouldn't need immediately at hand
Simeon and Tim, its really a pleasure to watch your videos. I started my channel the same week you did I was your 18th subscriber I believe. You have done great with yours. I not so well, but I am physically and time restricted right now, hope both improve soon. I really appreciate the thought process you put into the videos and the way you think things out. I dont know about your education levels but you both seem very smart with common sense and on a academic level as well. Tim loosen up brother look at the camera and dont fear it your doing great. I've watched every video I can see improvement in each of them, so keep it up.
Can you provide links for where to find the various tool belt additions? My husband is drooling over the axe sheath in the second belt in particular and also the hook and carrier pouches. You know, you could add selling this tool belts to your homestead economy and turn a pretty good profit. We would totally buy one. :)
Tim exudes quiet confidence, I respect that greatly.
My husband would've loved this video. He worked with leathers and upholstery when he was alive. We always cut our firewood from trees on the farm we lived on. So he made his own belt but I see now these would've helped him then lots. Thanks for sharing information with us all. Thanks to your brother too. God bless and keep you all always.
Thank you Simeon & Tim for sharing your fund of knowledge.
Thank you! I like the notion of having a belt equipped for each type of work. Convenient, efficient, brilliant!
I love Tim! Says what needs to be said, no more no less!
Anyone spotted a smile yet?
Great job to the both of you, I really enjoyed this series. Tim seems like he is getting more comfortable in front of the camera, it's awesome that he is sharing his expertise with us.
You gentlemen are doing a great job and I am greatly enjoying the videos. Thank you!
Could you perhaps also make a video or two regarding the safety wear (shoes, pants, jacket, gloves, helmet/visor/hearing protection) and your first aid kit? What should you look for when purchasing?
You guys seem like very sincere teachers. I appreciate that. Thanks!
+1 on the axe scabbord! I'm a faller in BC Canada and use one of those, every other axe holder the axe will come lose or just hit your leg, by far my favorite system.
This is so awesome, like having a mentor showing me tips in person.
Idk if you guys read comments, and I know this is old, but if you’re carrying this much weight on your belt, buy a gun belt! Leather or synthetic, your choice, but a double leather, extra stiff leather gun belt, or a synthetic belt lined with some kind of composite hoop inside. I promise you you’ll love it. You won’t have to have your belt as tight to hold the whole rig up.
Good afternoon Guys, thank you for this series of three. Thank you for sharing your tips and set up Tim. I always learn something from you Guys every time. Thanks for taking the time to share your knowledge and experience. All the best, Tim
It's always interesting to see personal preferences and the reasons behind them. Thanks Tim and Simeon.
Great work Tim and Simeon Thank you for your effort and time to put this together
I like it cause they are NOT SALESMAN. THEY ARE PROFESSIONAL AND PRACTICAL. AND DO NOT USE FOUL LANGUAGE. THANK YOU VERY MUCH. I AM HAPPY TO WATCH EVERY VIDEO THEY MAKE.
Excellent information for two different scenarios. Thank you.
I find the color blue on tools shows well in nature, much better than yellow which can blend in surprising well. Enjoy your videos.
This vid has saved me a lot of time, as I prepare to gradually accumulate belt and tools etc. I volunteer for the Wildlife Trust in England. It may seem obvious how to set up your belt but you have shown with experience what works well for the job you are doing, so thanks.
Brother Tim, you did a excellent job and gave us alot of good information. Thanks!
Tim is becoming a real natural in front of the camera :-) Great series. Thanks guys
Thank you for sharing your knowledge and experience.. it's very helpful.. stay safe and strong. God bless.. your friend from Arizona..
Enjoying these and learning a lot. My husband came home the other day and I was watching how to sharpen a chainsaw and he was like-what are you watching? Haha.
LifeGoesNorth It's good thing for everyone who lives near forests to know!!
Frank exactly! :)
thankyou Tim you just inspired me to swap a few thing around on my tool belts for my various arborist jobs . . keep safe up those trees champ
Great video for a novice. Makes you think about what you might need in the forest. Hooks to move logs seem very useful. Thanks.
Great Video Simeon, I have been doing some homesteading myself in New York State, and while working in the woods it is great to be somewhat organized. Keeping the tools within a hands reach is the way to go.... Enjoy the Video's....Chief
Glad you have a First Aid kit with you at all times.
Thank YOU !!!Please discuss what type of fuel and additive are used and how you store the saw for long term, example cleanout the carburetor, let the fuel run out, etc.THANK you !!
thanks for sharing Tim.
Thank you for sharing your knowledge and experience Tim, 2 thumbs up for the woodsmen.
Keep them great videos coming. we ALL APPRECIATE YOU BOTH. Best of wishes to great teachers
Fantastic video Simeon!! You two are really good teachers and educators
Tim is the real expert here.
Thanks guys, both Tim and Simeon.
Very professional and enjoyable presentation! Your a natural Tim - keep up your great presence on this site! Especially enjoy watching your skills at tree removal - you make it appear so easy!
Excellent video as always! Thanks for the great lesson! All the best from the U.S.!
Bruce.
Perfect timing every spring I tell myself I should put a kit together and never do. Thank you
Great info, very helpful! TY for helping people shorten their learning curve, very well done!
greetings from Tennessee usa I just wanted to say hi and thank you both I have just started using a chainsaw to provide my family with fire wood . I have a Husqvarna 450e amazing saw and learning how to sharpen and use it safely from you has been a great help. keep up the great work
Great demonstration on a very under-communicated, yet important part of any manual logging operation.
I also have found the same thong/hook combo as Tim demonstrated for his thinning as the best way to ''pack'' my gear. However, I use (err, used) it also for regular timber felling as I found the the thong to be best when collecting the small top logs (diam < 10cm) in piles for P&P. But ofc, this depends on the skidding/transport methods and thereby size of these logs.
An axe and the wedges I always keep at the fuel/fire pit, but then again, this concept wasn't common when I did my training so I don't have the holsters.
However, I have a small comment on how Tim attached his holsters to his belt. At 1:07 the belt for both holsters (thong/hook) are thread so that the belt starts from the inside. This creates a ''flip'' (for no better word) that I always found to be in the way. At 6:39 he had thread the holster for the wedges in what I think is the correct way, from the outside. Just a minor comment, but when you stand in the middle of a big pile of limbs or jump between logs in deep snow or after a storm felling, I think that every means that reduces the chances for being snagged is a plus. It also wears less on the holsters.
Finally, I agree with leather belt vs plastic. Much better, also if you can get and afford them for all your holsters. Especially if you log in a cold climate (-30C and lower), plastic will eventually crack and break.
Another great video, very interesting and the layout of the tools is well thought out. I only have one belt which is more like the 2nd one Tim demonstrated, I use the same axe scabbard but I don't use the hook as I primarily work with larger decidous trees and use a 80cm Oregon felling bar with cant hook. I too prefer a leather belt but put brass eyelets in it to attach suspenders/braces (old US army type) as it takes the weight off my waist and allows me to wear my belt looser for mobility. My wedge choice is 2 x 5 inch and 2 x 8 inch but I usually have a hi lift wedge and large axe available.
Again thanks to you both for sharing.
I learned quickly to put suspenders on my belt, that small amount of weight we carry around adds up throughout the workday.
Hi Luke, yeah I weigh about 147lbs/5' 10", trying to keep a belt loaded with tools from slipping off isn't easy without having the belt really tight, suspenders solve the problem :-)
Good, concise explanation. Very productive explanations. Bravo!!! 👏👏👏👏👍
Tim, put "quick clot" in your first aid leg pouch along with one three inch bandage roll made of steril gauze. That's all you need! If you want suture wound first responder kit? Add a vial of dermabond and steri strips. That's light and efficient. Quick clot has kaolin powder in it, just like what they use for combat medics.
Great video ,,, I carry and use my belt and tools pretty much the same as the first set up, except I seldom uses wedges, just a felling bar.
My only comment is how the pouches are tread on the belt. From experience I always tread the outer flaps under the belt - as Tim did for the pouch with three wedges. That way there are less chances to get snagged by a branch etc and the pouch will get less worn.
Thanks Tim & Simeon. Not much snow this winter?
Nice three part series. Thanks for taking the time!
КИНУТЬ С ДОХОДА
These videos are awesome! Thank you for sharing.
Hi Simeon and Tim. Tim, thanks for the tool belt introduction. Hey Simeon, I see Tim doing all the work, when are you going to get to work? Have a good day and thanks for your insights!
Very nice setup Tim and well thought out. The axe scabbard on your second belt is what I use aswell and it works very well. There are no good instructional videos on how to properly stack wedges that I have found on youtube, it would be a cool video to have Tim fell a tree with significant back lean and show how to properly stack wedges to get the tree over. Great video guys keep it up!
Personally, I don't stack the wedges. I find the plastic on plastic makes them more likely to pop out. I'll drive one wedge in, if it's not enough, I'll place a "cookie" cut from wood in the gap next to the first wedge, then drive a second wedge in on top of the cookie. If that's still not enough, driving the second wedge on top of the cookie releases the first wedge. Remove the 1st wedge, put a thicker cookie in that gap, and drive the first wedge back in. (which release the 2nd wedge and cookie)
John McNerney like to see a picture of your description.
I wish I knew as much about cutting trees as Tim does.
Nicely done video thank you again for posting. Very useful information
New subscriber. Thank you guys for sharing. I am putting together better a tool belt for this season.
Fun video. At some time would you demonstrate the use of the loggers tape. Is it in metric measurements or set up with standard logging measurements? Thank you.
I too think it would be in metric. Also,would they include the standard logging measurements used in Sweden.
It is metric with a red mark every meter. But no special markings for the lumber length.
Where do you get the tongs and hook and sheaths? I could use those
Thank you Tim, that was excellent to see. I liked the way you also gave a reason for your preferences. Great work to both of you.
Nice tip on the set up for your hook and tongs. I work with coppiced trees a lot - which tend to be smaller diameter. And I'm getting older. Time to swap out some of my younger selfs brute force and ignorance for some elegant efficiency. Brute force does wreck your back...
I think I'll use that setup. Could I ask what kind of scabbard he uses? And for inexpensive but quality axes, I often keep an eye out for Swedish Army surplus axes. You can pick them up online for less than ten euro apiece, and, though the quality is hugely variable, you can get an old hultafors, sater banko or occasionally a gransfors, that can be made useful with a little work. Last batch of 5 I got, two were good to go from the box after sharpening, one needed mushrooming filed off, two needed new handles. Varusteleka in Finland sometimes stock them.
It's always great to get these kinds of tips from Tim. His setups, and workflow are so efficient. It;s really pushed me to look at my own. Thanks!
I enjoy all your videos but the chainsaw ones are the most interesting for me personally. Thanks for sharing all your knowledge.
Thank you Tim and Simeon.
A big greeting from Husqvarna Logistic Center Laichingen, Germany. Every day I see hundreds of Husqvarna products, packing them and sending to customers in Europe.
Send some to Canada we are not getting any here!
Rockjock007 No Husqvarna products? Start a business. Import Husqvarna products in Canada.
I’m a little weary about a open axe 🪓 blade for safety. I would recommend the axe sheath from Grizzly Peak Enterprises
Thank you Tim. Thank you Simeon.
You should consider putting links to the tools on his belt in your video description. They are scattered through the comments below, but can be tough to find. I'm constantly referring friends to many of these tools. If you had the links here, I'd just refer them to your video, and they could purchase them through your amazon link.
Great video. Very knowledgeable guy Love to hear his experiences!
Great job on the video. I appreciate you both.
Awesome, i love the tool ideas and how you are always thinking of efficiency. You have probably reduced 1/3 of your movements per day. Thank you for insight
Tim har blivit riktigt bra framför kameran! Bra jobbat :)
)))999)))999
Thank you, I enjoyed the description of each belt.
great info, thanks from a US groundie
Thanks for yet another great and informative video.
I'm from Denmark, and looking for an axe scabbard like the one you have.
Know where to get one?
Nice authentic information, from real work experience...
Do you know where to puchase the ax holder and tong and hook w/ pouches?
Hey Guys - love your videos. Can you please post links to the items in the Tool Belt, including the holsters and the metal axe holder? Thanks!
The axe scabbard looks like it came from Grizzly Peaks. Here's a link to their axe scabbards: grizzlypeakenterprises.com/t/axe-scabbards
(They also have aluminum scabbards for wedges). I'm just about to order one for my axe. I first learned about it from wranglerstar and can't wait to start using it! 
The Chainsaw at the start of the film. Does it have a rear handle chain brake?
We trialed one which was added to the saw. The idea being that either hand could activate the chain brake. The idea was good but it seemed to hinder your moving the saw when snedding (de-limbing).
can you make a video on the first aid kit please?
Another great video guys, it's interesting to see the two different set up of belts. My belt is similar to the second belt but with no hook or axe holder, I like both ideas and will be looking into getting some.
thanks Tim & Sim.
super video! You shared a lot in valuable information in a short time period.
Good series of information. Thanks for posting them.
Thank you for teaching this valuable knowledge.
Can I ask what belt that is please? And the plastic back support. Thankyou
Thank you from Montana USA
Where to buy the lumberjack tape measure??
Great video. Are you going to talk about what Tim wears and what their function is. Also did he learn in depth about first aid in his forestry school.
We hope to make a video about that soon. There is training for first aid in school.
Great informative video! After 4 years, is it possible to still buy the first belt in the video anywhere in Europe? I don't know how to go about finding it and never/ other versions don't seem to compare. Many thanks.
Thank you for adding your brother the information is really interesting.
Where can you get the tool pouches and tongs and hook and safety kit? thanks
Depends on which country you live in but that is usually standard stuff you could get in any store that sells chainsaws.
Simeon you and your brother should open a Amazon store and sell the tools and stuff you talk about. It's very easy to do and is another way to fund your channel and business. If you want to see an example, just look at Wranglarstar's.
In the USA, try ordering online from Bailey's (www.baileysonline.com/). Generally, I prefer to support a local chainsaw shop, but sometimes they don;t have some of these tools. Bailey's has a pretty good selection in stock.
For the tongs, search for Timber Tongs or Log Tongs. Husqvarna makes both 8" and 12" models (other manufacturers make similar). I find the 12" models too big to carry comfortably, so I have the 8" tongs. The 8" will still pick up diameters larger than 8" (I use them to pick up up to 12" diameter rounds to load on my log splitter).
I believe the hook Tim is using is the Husqvarna lifting hook. Take a good look at what you are ordering. I have a pulp hook, which works well for spiking into a log to lift it. Unfortunately, the handle is rotated 90˚ from the hook, so it doesn't fit very well in a tool pouch on a belt - the handle does not lay flat against your side.
Thanks Simeon & Tim. I really appreciated not just the explanation of WHAT you carry, but WHY you carry it and and how you decided WHERE to carry it on your belt.
Did you make that metal axe holder on your belt, or buy it? I've never seen one like it.
The aluminum axe holder is made in Idaho USA by Grizzly Peak Tools. Here is their link grizzlypeakenterprises.com
Thanks, Dan. I had already found that info in another reply. I ordered my ax holster and gave it it's first try about a week ago. It worked out well.
I don't know if I ever would have tried it out if I hadn't seen it in this video.
Nice setup Tim!
One suggestion, you should always carry your first aid kit in your right leg pocket.. It's the standard for at least the Swedish armed forces and hence pretty much all males in Sweden (at least over the age of 30 or so will check there first if they come across you injured..
Just a suggestion 😀
At 4:00 I hook the loggers tape TROUGH the loop you have it attached to, and instead attach it to the other loop in front . It does move less and feels more comfortable. Having it loose like in the video feels, in my opinion, uncomfortable and it sving around.
Yes. I do that too.
That first toolbelt with the husqvarna pocket looks like it is on its last legs there, XD
If Tim wants to have a Leather copy from it let him contact me, it the least I can do for your awesome channel Simeon!
Would be more then happy to replace it for him.
Greg, Can you share the links for the tool pouches (Hook , Tong, wedges ) and belts.
Great video guys thanks! I'm curious of one thing...with all that gear..no spare chain? Why is that?
Marty Saskatchewan I would imagine the spare chain is back in the truck or whatever vehicles they're using along with fuel, oil and other items they wouldn't need immediately at hand
Marty Saskatchewan , no need for spare chain if you have a file.
Thank you for sharing this. I am a new subscriber.
Not having any experience with chainsaws myself, I feel like having a product such as quikclot could potentially be a lifesaver for severe bleeding.
Simeon and Tim, its really a pleasure to watch your videos. I started my channel the same week you did I was your 18th subscriber I believe. You have done great with yours. I not so well, but I am physically and time restricted right now, hope both improve soon. I really appreciate the thought process you put into the videos and the way you think things out. I dont know about your education levels but you both seem very smart with common sense and on a academic level as well. Tim loosen up brother look at the camera and dont fear it your doing great. I've watched every video I can see improvement in each of them, so keep it up.
I love this channel guys! Keep producing great videos!
Loving your channel! Great vids and info ! Keep them coming . Thanks for sharing
Thank You both for sharing your knowledge!!
thanks Tim 😍 love your contributions!
What are the brand of hes pants. And what brand, are the leath belt
Can you provide links for where to find the various tool belt additions? My husband is drooling over the axe sheath in the second belt in particular and also the hook and carrier pouches.
You know, you could add selling this tool belts to your homestead economy and turn a pretty good profit. We would totally buy one. :)
grizzlypeakenterprises.com/products
Axe scabbard
Luke Murchie Awesome! Thanks!!